Prof. James Truman, Philadelphia. 

 Prof. J. A. Marshall, Chicago, 111. 

 S°J A ' w - Harlan, Chicago", 111. 

 - S™$ 9- v - E1 »«k, Chioago, 111. 

 Prof. O. H. Stowell, Ann Arbor, Mich, 

 ni' £' c - Ingeraoll, Keokuk, Iowa. 

 2™»- £• J - S. Gorgas, Baltimore. Md. 

 « i" « A ' Smith, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

 Prof. C. P. Pengra, Boston, Mass. 



ui. . f . ±y. xauugjiiu, wasmngton, 

 Dr. R. R. Andrews, Cambridge, Imiss. 

 Dr. Albion M. Dudley, Salem, Mass. 

 Dr. Geo. S. Allen, New York dfcy. 

 Dr. G. S. Dean, San Francisco, Cal. 

 Dr. M. H. Fletcher, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

 Dr. A. Morsman, Omaha, Web. 

 Dr. G. W. Melotte, Ithaca, N. Y. 



List' of Collaborators to Dental Department. 



Prof. E. H. Angle, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. J. D. Patterson, Kansas Sity Ms 

 Prof. J. E. Cravens, Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. J. B. Hodgkin, Washington D C 

 Prof. R. Stubbledeld, Nashville, Tenn n. h u aJL,":, ^."I'Sl^'iL?- 

 Prof. W. C. Barrett, Buffalo, N. Y. 

 Prof. A. H. Thompson, Topeka, Kan. 

 Dr. James W. White, Philadelphia. 

 Dr. L. Ashler Faught, Philadelphia. 

 Dr. Robert S. Ivy, Philadelphia. 

 Dr. W. Storer How, Philadelphia. 



Volume V.— General and Experimental Therapeutics, Medical Chemistry, Medical 

 Jurisprudence, Demography, Climatology, etc., etc. 



£of V w"S,J2! pe S I ? iIrf « 1 P w »- I Prof. George H. Rohe, Baltimore. i Dr. W. P. Manton, Detroit Mich. 



Prof J'JhZ 1 m$ n i , >,■ gr. Albert L.Gihon,U.S.N. Dr. Hobart A. Har^, Philadelphm. 



So? A.I: Rann^'New York^iy. I ^ "• J - D'-B^". PM^'Phia . | Dr. C. S. Witherstine, PWladSpti.. 



THE SrSSCEIPTIOU PRICE 

 (Including the "SATELLITE" for one year). 



United States. Canada (duty paid). Great Britain. France. 



Cloth, 5 Vols., Boyal Octavo, - - $15.00 $16.50 £3.€s. 93 fr. 95 



Half-Eusaia, 5 Vols., Boyal Octavo, - 20.00 22.00 4.6s. 124 fr. 35 



EXTRACTS FROM REVIEWS. 



We venture to say that all who saw the Annual as it appeared in 1888 were on the 

 lookout for its reappearance this (1889) year ; but there are many whose knowledge of this 

 magnificent undertaking will date with this present issue, and to those a mere examina- . 

 tibn of the work will suffice to show that it fills a legitimate place in the evolution of 

 knowledge, for it does what no single individual is capable of doing. 



These volumes make readily available to the busy practitioner the best fruits of 

 medical progress for the year, selected by able editors from the current literature of the 

 \tforld; such a work cannot be overlooked by anyone who would keep abreast of the 

 times. With so much that is worthy of notice incorporated in one work, and each depart- 

 ment written up with a minuteness and thoroughness appreciated particularly by the 

 specialist, it would avail nothing to cite particular instances of progress. Let it be suffi- 

 cient to say, however, that while formerly there was a possible excuse for not having the 

 latest information on matters pertaining, to the medical sciences, there can no longer be 

 such an excuse while the Annual is published. — Journal of the American Medical 

 Association. 



We have before us the second issue of this Annual, and it is not speaking too 

 • strongly when we say that the series of five volumes of which it consists forms a most 

 important and valuable addition to medical literature. 



Great discretion and knowledge of the subjects treated of are required at the hands 

 of those who have taken charge of the various sections, and the manner in which the 

 gentlemen who were chosen to fill- the important posts of sub-editors have acquitted 

 themselves fully justifies the choice made. We inow of no branch of the profession t» 

 which this Annual could fail to be useful. Dr. Sajous Reserves the thanks of the whole 

 profession for his successful attempt to facilitate the advance of medical literature and 

 practice. — London Lancet. 



This very valuable yearly report of the progress of medicine and its collateral 

 sciences throughout the world is a work of very great magnitude and high importance. 

 It is edited by Dr. C. E. Sajous, assisted, it is stated, by seventy associate editors, whose 

 nameB are given, making up a learned and most weighty list. Their joint labors have 

 combined to produce a series of volumes in which the current progress throughout the 

 world, in respect to all the branches of medical science, is very adequately represented. 

 The general arrangements of the book are ingenious and complete, having regard to 

 thoroughness and to facility of bibliographical reference. — British Medical Journal. 



ANNUAL, 1890. 



The editor and publishers of the Annual op the Universal 

 Medical Sciences take this opportunity to thank its numerous friends 

 and patrons for the liberal support accorded it in the past, and to 

 announce its publication, as usual, in 1890. Recording, as it does, the 

 progress of the world in medicine and surgery, its motto continues to 

 be, as in the past, " Improvement," and its friends may rest assured that 

 no effort wilt be spared, not only to maintain, but to surpass, the high 

 standard of excellence already attained. 



The Subscription Price will be the same as last year's issue and 

 the issue of 1888. 



(F. A. DAVIS, Med ical P ublisher, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A.) 29 



